An
enthralling blend of medieval fairy-tale charm, contemporary New Nordic
dining and concealed hipster hotspots, scattered with a few
architectural and cultural ruins of the Soviet occupation – there’s
something for everybody in Estonia’s vogue capital. And with these 5 fun
things to do in Tallinn, I’m going to ensure you love it just as much
as I did!
Visit The Seaplane Harbour to Embrace Your Inner Bond:
With
the design artistic & WOW factor of a James Bond villains Lair, the
converted Seaplane Harbour is easily one of the finest things to do in
Estonia – and probably Europe’s most exciting museums.
Separated
into 3 levels: on the sea, in the air, and below the sea-the Seaplane
Harbour is an excellent instance of a restoration done correctly &
safeguards one of the most cherished buildings of the twentieth century
in the Baltic States for generations to come.
Get lost in the best of Estonian design at the Telliskivi Creative City:
Skip
all those highly priced & cheap souvenir stores in the Old Town and
instead check out the Telliskivi Creative City – a super-cool inventive
hub housed in an ex- industrial complex just a few minutes stroll from
the Old Town border.
The
Telliskivi Creative City is the ideal place to discover the
exquisiteness of Estonian contemporary art & design, which is
identical to Nordic design ala Turku or Copenhagen and cuddles
simplicity, minimalism, and functionality. Unnecessary to say, whether
you’re window shopping or out for a magnificently unique keepsake of
Tallinn you can lose hours in Telliskivi discovering its numerous
buildings & hidden treasures.
Karido Park:
Kadriorg
Park is the most exceptional palatial & urban park in Estonia,
covering nearly seventy hectares. Its construction started in 1718 on
the orders of Russian tsar Peter I. Elements of park design from the
18th, nineteenth and twentieth centuries can be seen here. The most
renowned places for a walk in the park are the flower beds enclosing the
Swan Pond & the promenade leading from there to the president's
palace. There’re so many museums in the park, including KUMU, Kadriorg
Art Museum and the Mikkeli Museum, and also monuments to such cultural
figures as sculptor Amandus Adamson, author F. R. Kreutzwald and artist
Jaan Koort.
Let Finland Local Guide make your Tallin private tour a lifetime memory. Whether you are looking for Tallin shore excursion or a city trip we can tailor-made your tour.